Check out the loooooong infographic after the break to see how the Batmobile has changed over the last 70 years. Chances are, you will be shocked at how many variations there have been.
batmobile
Believe it or not, DC has given Fiberglass Freaks the official go-ahead to mass produce stunning replicas of the 1966 Batmobile. The cars are fully-loaded, fully-functional and completely street legal.
Oh, and they are $150,000 a pop.
What? $69 per inch? Hahaha…immature innuendo. But seriously, I’m an adult dammit—and that’s absurd.
Indeed, this 29-inch long Batmobile replica from the Tim Burton era will set you back $2000. And the worst part is it’s not R/C controlled or anything—it just sits there on the base as a constant and painful reminder of what other things you could have bought with $2000.
Mattel’s first ever folding Hot Wheels are set to hit stores in August, and by the looks of things, they are going to be a definite must-have. “Steath Rides” as they have been dubbed, can be folded into a compact form that’s similar to a credit card in size and about as thick as an average cellphone. At the push of a button, the flat car will transform into a remote controlled vehicle.
Your car may be a piece of shit, but with this Batmobile Tumbler antenna topper it will be…well, its still a piece of shit. But hey…Batman!
Product Page ($10)
You may think racing your Ferraris and Lamborghinis around is cool, but you stand no chance when racing against the new age Batmobile. There is no fire shooting out the back of this Batmobile a la Adam West’s version, but there is no question you will be the coolest racer when you show up with this one. I can’t imagine there is anyone that doesn’t find slot racing cool, especially with Batman involved.
Product Page ($34.99)
